Analytics
Viewers minute by minute, every follow and sub in place, and the best hour named. On the days you would rather not know, one switch puts it away.
Try turning it off.
4m 30s
214
137
4h 12m
14
5
| Category | Duration | Avg viewers | Peak viewers | Follows | Subs | Bits |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Elden Ring | 2h 40m | 122 | 214 | 9 | 3 | 450 |
| Just Chatting | 1h 32m | 164 | 184 | 5 | 2 | 0 |
Starting out, the graph is mostly flat, and a rough night looks worse in a chart than it felt live. So the numbers are optional: we ask during setup, and it stays one switch in Settings. Turn it off and the analytics page goes away entirely, with your clips as the page you land on instead.
We start tracking the moment you go live, so this is your next stream, not your last one.
The graph
The viewer graph plots your viewer count across the whole stream, with every follow, sub, raid and clip pinned to the minute it happened. Twitch tells you the peak. This graph tells you when and what caused it, because the events sit right on the line.
Follow · 0:52:00
Viewer counts are sampled every five minutes while you are live, so the line shows the whole arc: the slow start, the raid bump, the drop when you said one more game.
Follows and subs sit on the graph at the minute they happened. The spike stops being a mystery when there is a raid marker on top of it.
Every clip cut during the stream lands on the graph too. Click the dot and the clip plays right there, so you see what the chat saw.
The best hour
StreamWizard splits each stream into hours, scores every hour on average viewers and on follows, subs, raids and redemptions, and names the winner with its reason. In a sentence, not a spreadsheet.
The stream gets split into full hours, each with its average and peak viewers. Four hours of streaming stops being one blurry number.
Follows, subs, bits, raids and redemptions are tallied per hour. A quiet-viewers hour with a busy chat still gets its credit.
The best hour comes with its reason: most viewers, most interactions, or the strongest combination. Not just a highlighted bar you have to interpret.
By category
Category stats split duration, average and peak viewers, follows, subs and bits per Twitch category you streamed under. Streamed a game, then went Just Chatting? Each half gets its own numbers, so you can see which one your viewers actually showed up for.
The raid at 2:10:00 counts for Elden Ring. Nothing bleeds over.
Change category mid-stream and the stats split there. The game and the chatting half stop sharing one average.
Duration, average and peak viewers, follows, subs and bits, per category. Comparable at a glance, in one table.
The raid that hit during the game counts for the game. Nothing bleeds into the category you switched to afterwards.
Under the hood
Every number on this page comes from three sources: a viewer count sample every five minutes, the Twitch events on your channel, and the category you were streaming under. Here is exactly how they turn into a verdict.
While you are live, StreamWizard asks Twitch for your viewer count every five minutes and stores it with the offset from the start of the stream. The graph is those samples joined up, so a four hour stream is about fifty real points, not a curve someone smoothed.
The stream is split into full hours. Each hour gets two marks: its average viewers against the best hour's average, and its follows, subs, raids and redemptions against the busiest hour's count. Half of each, added up, is the score. The highest wins, and the reason says which half carried it.
Events are stored: follows, subs, raids, redemptions, clips, and the category you were streaming under. Chat messages are never stored. Your stream data stays until you delete your account or disconnect Twitch, and the off switch in Settings is real: flip it and the numbers go away.
Two example reads
Four hour stream. Hour two averages 55 viewers with three follows and a sub. Hour three averages 48, but a raid lands, six people follow and two subscribe. On viewers alone hour two wins. On interactions hour three has nine to hour two's four, and that half of the score is worth as much as the viewers. Hour three wins, and the verdict says why: most interactions. That is the hour to go and clip.
Two hours forty of a game at 122 average viewers, then an hour and a half of Just Chatting at 164. One average for the night would read about 137 and hide the whole story. The category table splits the two, so you see that the chatting half pulled more people, and the raid that hit during the game stays with the game, because that is when it happened.
The record
Follows, subs, cheers, raids, redemptions, shoutouts, polls, hype trains and ad breaks, recorded while you stream. One list instead of five Twitch tabs.
Every event with its timestamp and its offset into the stream. The raid, then the follow wave it brought, right below it.
One tap shows only the subs, only the raids, or only the redemptions. The 40 follows stop burying the one gifted-sub train.
During the stream, new events drop into the feed as they happen. After it ends, the whole night is there to scroll back through.
VODs
The events on this graph land on your VOD's timeline too, as dots you can click. So when the chart shows the night's big moment, open the VOD, jump to that second, and cut it into a real Twitch clip.
FAQ
When tracking starts, what gets stored and for how long, how the best hour is scored, who sees it, and what it costs.
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